Utah Liquor laws

 

Below is some specific information about getting a drink during your vacation.

Utah Legislators passed big changes to the State's liquor laws, including the elimination of the State's private club system and membership requirement. Park City makes it even easier with more alcoholic beverage businesses per capita than any other place in the state.

Beer
You can purchase 3.2% beer at the grocery and convenience stores. 3.2% beer is also served in restaurants that only have beer licenses. Full-strength beer is for sale at state liquor stores (see addresses below) and is sold in clubs and restaurants with liquor licenses.

Wine
Wine is served in restaurants and clubs and can be purchased at the state liquor stores.

Liquor
You can buy liquor at state liquor stores and purchase it by the drink in most restaurants (if you order food) and all clubs/bars (without ordering food).

State Liquor Store Locations In Park City
Remember: Liquor stores are closed on Sundays, state & federal holidays.

Snow Creek Plaza - This is the largest liquor store in Park City with one of the best wine selections in Utah. Hours are 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon - Sat. 615-8538

460 Swede Alley
Old Town
Hours are 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon - Sat.
649-3293

Kimball Plaza at Kimball Junction
Hours are 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon - Sat.
658-0860

Private Club Membership
Is no longer required!!!

Brown Bagging/Unfinished Wine
Subject to the discretion of the establishment, patrons may pay a corkage fee allowing them to bring in their own bottled wine to licensed restaurants and clubs/bars for on premise consumption. Patrons may carry out unfinished wine from a restaurant or private club provided that the bottle has been re-corked.

Basic Utah Liquor Licenses
Full liquor service is available in licensed restaurants, banquet and catering facilities, airport lounges, and clubs/bars. Patrons may order liquor by the drink, wine by the glass or bottle, and beer in bottles, cans and on draft. Packaged liquor, wine, and heavy beer (over 3.2%) are available in State Liquor Stores.

In restaurants with full service liquor licenses, liquor, wine and heavy beer (over 3.2%) may be served from noon to midnight. Beer (3.2%) is available from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Patrons must be dining in the restaurant in order to be served an alcoholic beverage. Patrons may be served at their table or in a waiting area.

In restaurants with limited service liquor licenses, wine, and heavy beer (over 3.2%) may be served from noon to midnight. Beer (3.2%) is available from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. Limited restaurant licenses may not sell distilled spirits.